Since they are all waterbased paints, yes.
Of the two paints you are going to try mixing, a water based paint (latex), with a spirit based (possibly methalated) . Not a good idea as they will separate. DO NOT MIX! On the containers for these paints you will be told how to wash your brushes ie.. Water for Latex. Turpintine, or Varsol for the Oil based paints and stains. Again, Oil and Water do NOT MIX!!!
A primers is basically used to seal a surface and give the top coat "tooth". A primer should be chosen for the surface it is going on, oil based primers adhere better to surfaces like bare wood, slick finishes, and old oil based paint. Once the primer has dried any kind or paint may be applied as a top coat.
Mixing latex paint with an epoxy water-based sealer is generally not recommended, as the two have different chemical compositions and may not blend well. The latex paint may not adhere properly or could affect the curing process of the sealer. If you need to color the sealer, it's best to use a compatible tint specifically designed for epoxy products. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines for compatibility before mixing.
I did! I had white latex paint and added minwax chestnut brown stain to it. When I tried to mix the two to Schubert a brown color I ended up with a swirl (oil and water do not mix). I applied the mixture with a rag to an old table and the paint ended up turning a purplish color with cream and brown streaks. Almost like a milk paint look. I LOVE my "new" table!! I wish I could find more info on this technique!!
When you say rubber base paint I assume you mean latex paint. Yes, latex paint will adhere to an existing epoxy finish. However, the epoxy must already have cured. Meaning, it was already applied sometime in the past. A pretty good rule of thumb to go by when you're unsure if two finishes are compatible is to apply a coat of primer. Also, when latex paint is applied to a primed surface it will last that much longer, appear more uniform and will usually require only one coat of paint for proper coverage.
If you mean latex paint, none. Latex is a water based paint and has no toxic fumes.
Of the two paints you are going to try mixing, a water based paint (latex), with a spirit based (possibly methalated) . Not a good idea as they will separate. DO NOT MIX! On the containers for these paints you will be told how to wash your brushes ie.. Water for Latex. Turpintine, or Varsol for the Oil based paints and stains. Again, Oil and Water do NOT MIX!!!
Yes, as long as they are both oil based or both water based.
Acrylic and Latex
Acrylic and Latex
Water-based paint and latex paint are often used interchangeably, but there is a difference between the two. Water-based paint is a broad category that includes latex paint, but also other types of paint that use water as a solvent. Latex paint specifically refers to a type of water-based paint that uses acrylic resins as a binder. Latex paint is known for its durability, flexibility, and ease of cleaning, making it a popular choice for interior and exterior surfaces.
A primers is basically used to seal a surface and give the top coat "tooth". A primer should be chosen for the surface it is going on, oil based primers adhere better to surfaces like bare wood, slick finishes, and old oil based paint. Once the primer has dried any kind or paint may be applied as a top coat.
No, it is not recommended to apply latex paint over oil-based paint without proper preparation, as the two types of paint do not adhere well to each other. It is best to either remove the oil-based paint or use a bonding primer before applying latex paint.
No, the weather will remove it in a year or two.
Mixing latex paint with an epoxy water-based sealer is generally not recommended, as the two have different chemical compositions and may not blend well. The latex paint may not adhere properly or could affect the curing process of the sealer. If you need to color the sealer, it's best to use a compatible tint specifically designed for epoxy products. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines for compatibility before mixing.
Water-based paint and latex paint are often used interchangeably, but there are some differences. Water-based paint refers to any paint that uses water as a carrier, while latex paint specifically uses a synthetic resin called latex. Latex paint is a type of water-based paint. The main difference between the two is that latex paint is more durable and resistant to wear and tear compared to other water-based paints. This makes it a popular choice for painting projects that require a long-lasting finish, such as walls and trim. The choice between water-based and latex paint can affect the outcome of a painting project in terms of durability, ease of application, and clean-up. Latex paint tends to dry faster, have less odor, and be easier to clean up with water. Water-based paints, on the other hand, may require more coats for coverage and can be less durable in high-traffic areas. Ultimately, the choice between water-based and latex paint depends on the specific needs of the project and the desired outcome.
I did! I had white latex paint and added minwax chestnut brown stain to it. When I tried to mix the two to Schubert a brown color I ended up with a swirl (oil and water do not mix). I applied the mixture with a rag to an old table and the paint ended up turning a purplish color with cream and brown streaks. Almost like a milk paint look. I LOVE my "new" table!! I wish I could find more info on this technique!!